On Tuesday afternoon, San Antonio’s Transportation and Infrastructure Committee agreed to proceed with creating a proposed Multimodal Transportation Commission.

Listed as a project part of the 2022-2027 bond program, work is expected to include a range of roadway improvements along Probandt Street, which includes several residential access points.

The City of San Antonio highlights the major projects set to be completed by 2025, while other major projects get started this year.

San Antonio’s Planning Commission approved a resolution Wednesday to update the city’s Bike Network Plan (BNP), advancing continued transportation policy measures in the Alamo City.

Vision Zero and the Bike Network Plan are expected to receive support from a grant issued to San Antonio's Transportation Department as part of the Safe Streets and Roads for All program.

The City of San Antonio began construction efforts on Zarzamora Street and plans to implement several pedestrian amenities throughout the corridor.

Streets and homeless encampment cleanups are again San Antonians’ top priorities for the city budget in fiscal year 2025.

A multi-partner initiative under San Antonio’s Vision Zero Plan aims to address an issue in the city’s court systems: unlicensed teen drivers with traffic citations.

San Antonio’s Transportation and Infrastructure Committee received a briefing on final updates to the city’s Complete Streets policy earlier this week.

The 7th annual Pothole Blitz kicked off at San Pedro Park. The goal is to repair more than 8,000 potholes before the month of April is over.

The Public Works Department and San Antonio Water System have given conflicting timelines on why a $972,000 road repair project in an east San Antonio neighborhood was interrupted earlier this year to make way for the installation of a new water main.

The National Highway Traffic Safety Admiration reports an increase in traffic fatalities over the last two years. However, programs like Vision Zero have been adopted by cities around the country. The mission is to create safer roads for pedestrians, drivers, and cyclists.

San Antonio City Council members agreed Wednesday to tweak the city’s upcoming $1.2 billion bond program to send more money to basic infrastructure needs, though nearly half the council members still don’t think it’s enough.

City of San Antonio leaders are preparing a $1.2 billion, five-year bond program to send to voters next spring.

San Antonio police officers who responded to a shooting call on the West Side found a man in the street with multiple gunshot wounds.